Question

Which statement best describes credible Internet sources? Websites that are infrequently updated are typically reliable sources of information, because it means that the information was already correct. Websites ending in .gov, .edu., and .org are reliable sources of information, because they are run by the government, universities, and organizations. Websites containing information from the 1990s are most likely reliable sources of information, because they have been in existence for a while. Websites with multiple authors are generally reliable sources of information, because more people are likely to have more information to share.

Answer 1

Websites that end in .gov, .edu, and .org because they are run by the government.

Websites from the government are accurate.

The others are wrong because they are either outdated, or opinionated and unreliable.

If you found this helpful, please, if you do not mind giving me brainliest! I would appreciate it a whole lot!

Thank you! :)

Answer 2

The answer to your question is choosing websites that end in edu or .gov. Websites still need to be updated, you can use it for information if it’s not too recent but don’t use it as a source. If it has multiple authors there is a possibility that some things can be mixed up or certain parts are false for by one person and the other side is true done by another. ( but that is just hypothetical) using verified websites is the best option because you could get loads of information from them and it could possibly be easier to use and understand, plus it should be updated and not have many authors.